davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


WASHINGTON. Dec 2s-1 A. n.
For Indiana and nlinois-Colder, fair wealth
err brisk to high northwesterly winds. diminish,
ing in force, with a cold wave.
For Ohio-Light rain or snow. followed BY
colder. generally clearing weather; brisk to high
northeasterly winds. diminishing in force, With
a cold wave.
For Miehigan-Snow, followed by clearing
weather; colder brisk to high northwesterly
winds. with cold wave.
For Wisconsin-Colder, fair weather. pre-
coded along Lake Michigan by light snow, fol-
lowed in western portion by rising Temperatures
brisk to high northwesterly winds. becoming
light to fresh and variable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
IN THE COURTS.
DOings on Day When There
Were no Sensations.

Chief Deputy Sheriff Lunkenheimer
was kept busy in the main court room
yesterday afternoon receiving his first
installments of Christmas presents.
Deputy Lunkenheimer is one of the
hardest working officials in the county
service, and is apt to be spoken of by
attorneys as ''the eye that never
sleeps"
Red Czech Lodge, No. II, G. S. P. S.,
has brought suit to recover full title
to the building erected by them, the
name and all the rights of such organi-
cations. There are over 800 defend
ants. 1t was first known as 1.-The Czech
of the City of St.Paul," but was changed
April 9, 1887, to the present name.
John Bishop, sentenced to pay fine
of $500 and thirty days in Jail for selling
whisky to Indians, has made applica-
ton to be allowed to take the oath OF an
INDECENT convict, and wants to get out
as he has remained in Jail thirty days
over the time required by law.
The National German-American bank
has brought suit against W. l.. McCul-
lum for S101.75 on promissOry note;
also against Charles d j. ii. Schmidt
Ter S97 on premissory note.
The jury in the case of Sophina Me
Carthy VS.. the st. Paul City railway,
returned verdict of $1,000 for plaintiff
at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
Eunice ii. Babeock, hardware, has
assigned to W. K. Dixon.
SUPREME COURT.
The case of the Milwaukee road
against the railway commissioners on
appeal from the order to lower the milk
rate, will be heard this morning.
John r. Carey ct al, respondents, VS..
The Board of County Commissioners of
ST. Louis county ct al. appellants. Ar
gued aud submitted.
State ex rel. Mathew Richardson, re-
lator, VS.. James G. Edison, respondent.
Mandamus applied for. Argued and
submitted.
i. w. Heintzelman, respondent, VS..
The DruidS' Relief Society of Mime
sofa, appellant. Argued and submitted.
John r. Carey ct al, respondents, VS..
The City of Duluth ct al, appellants.
Argued and submitted.
Alice Miller. respondent, VS.. The City
of st. Paul, appellant. Argued and
Submitted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
WON BY ST. PAUL.
The First of the Championship
Series of Polo Games.

st. Paul's Polo team made good be-
ginning last evening in the opening
games for the championship of the
Northwest, by defeating the Lelands. of
Minneapolis, in three consecutive goals.
The SANITY City team consisted of L.
Barrett, first rush: +. q. Marshall, second
rush: A, Stark. center: L. Spear, half
back: S. Painter. cover point, and w.
Odell, goal. Minneapolis was repre-
scented by Mcclellan. first rush: r. q.
Moon, second rush: Franch March,
center, Walter 11effelfnger, half
back, a. S. Heffelfnger, cover
point. and j. w. Urquhart. goal. The
first goal was made by the st. PaulS in
ten minutes, the second in five minutes,
while in the third the ball was hit but
twice ere it bounded into the network
guarded by the lads from the Flour
CITY.
Three clubs are entered for these
contests. st. George. St. Pauls and
Lelands. and eighteen games will be
PLAYED during the tourney. Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock the St. Georges
and st. Pauls will meet for the first
time, and in the evening the Lelands
will try conclusions with the St:Georges.
Gold medals, appropriately ascribed,
will be awarded the winning team in
the championship contests by Manager
George GoetZ, of the jackson street
rink, where all the games are to be
DlaVed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
GLOBULES.

Three births, one death and one marriage
was the score at the health Office yesterday.
The Ryan Toboggan club viii meet Satur-
day af $50 in the morning, at Armory hall.
Fancy upholstered chairs and rockers in
endless varieties at Bradstreet Thurber d.
Co.'S.
An anonymous person left 81 with the
GLOBE Yesterday to be added TO the poor
fund.
Fine embossed leather or wood seat rockers,
suitable for Christmas presents, at Bradstreer,
Thurber d Co.'S
All goods purchased of Bradstreet, Thurber
& Co, Minneapolis, viii be delivered in st.
Paul free of charge.
What makes a nicer present than one of
those handsome parlor desks to be found at
Bradstreet, Thurber 4 Co.'s?
Make your selections for Christmas pres
ents early; have them set aside and delivered
the day before Christmas by Bradstreet
Thurber d Co., Minneapolis.
Proposals for building detached ward for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
BITTER SWEET.
The Lament of Young Man Who
Took His Girl to the Opera.


Took His Girl to the Opera.
81 will never take girl to the opera
house again."
This was the remark of yong man
who stood looking into the large show
windows of Third street holiday goods
establishment.
want the money now to buy Christ
mas presents said friend who stood
near.
Want nothing was the answer.
''It's like this. | took the young lady to
see the National Opera company the
first night it was in st. Paul. Tickets
for two, s. each-S6. l had to have
carriage. Cash to driver s.. Wanted to
do the thing up properly, so there was
little bill for flowers of s.. Lunch
came after the opera was over at the
rate of Sl.25 per lunch; total for two,
$3.50. Besides this laid in a new pair
of gloves, which l still have, costing 50.
Call it a dollar on those, as l still have
the relics. Grand total, $780,"
You must have known about what it
would cost beforehand; what are you
kicking about?'
Don't kick on the evenings enter
tainment at all. But last evening l
dropped around to call on the young
lady. Got myself up as neatly as L
could and rang the dOor-bell. The
servant showed me in. Young lady met
me in the hall and said: How do you
do. So glad to see you. Excuse ME,
but | really have forgotten your name,
and want to introduce you to gentle
man friend who is calling in the parlor.'
l am not taking any more ladies to the
OPERA not this season."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
HE WANTED IOAST--TOAST.
And He Lectured the Waiter Till
He Understood the Want.


He Understood the Want.
The crank's stomach was out of order;
not that there is anything remarkable
in that, as the stomach has been the
fountain of all crankiness from Diogenes
down to Carlyle, says the Chicago Her
aid. But the stomach of this particular
crank was feeling particularly bad. He
entered a restaurant on Madison street
with a scOwl that turned all the milk in
the place sour, took seat with sigh,
and raped sharply and nervouSly on
the edge of a glass tumbler with case
knife. So sharp and nervous was the
summons that everybody in the place
looked up with a start, and the ebony
eolored dispenser of viands forgot that
digmfied delay characteristic of the i'm
poItance of his Office and of the move
ments of all other great bodies. and
hastened Immediately to the crank's
Sids.
'sGive me- said that peculiar indi-
vidual, .'Some tea and tOaSt-and when
say toast / mean toast. What's the
reason.s' continued he, raising his voice
as the memory of previous experiences
rose up before his excited imagination,
THAT when you order toast in a restau-
rant YOU can't get it? If you'll let me
come out there I'll show you how to
make toast. I'll put the bread on fork
and hold it before the coal and brown it
thoroughly, first on one side, then Oh
the other. | wouldn't throw it for two
seconds on top of a nasty stove, dry it
out little on one side, then bring it in
and lie about it, and say it was toast.
Do you understand? l want some tea
and tOaSt-toaStw
.".All right, sab: all right, sab, "meekly
replied the dignifed pre-Adamite. A
moment later he thrust his head through
the kitchen portfolio and yelled in a
voice professionally suaye but of such
volume that the customer pricked up
his ears to hear;
Toast for gentleman! Drowned on
one side-browned on the other side
Drowned on both sides-browned on the
inside-biowned all around the edges"
Then, returning to the crank, the
waiter meekly said: ''Be heah, sab, as
soon as it's done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
PERSONALS.

Hon. E. 7. Wilder, Red Wing, ca lied at the
capitol yesterday.
George r. Dabney. of Granite Falls, regis
tered at the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Carrie Webster, of Lake City, is visit
ing friends at the Windsor.
W. F. Buchanan, of Winnipeg, was among
the guests registered at the Ryan yesterday.
L. c. Mcintyre and family. of Winnipeg,
have parlors at the Merchants. !
NJ. +. Cady, of the st. Paul Furniture COM
pany, left for months visit in the East last
night.
Charles S. Grason, manager of Dennis
Ryan's farm at Kennedy. Mimi, has apart
ments at the Ryan.
EK-Gov. L. f. Hubbard returned to the
Merchants yesterday. where he viii remain
for the rest of the winter with his family.
James &. Secombe has returned from Gal
ena, Ill. where he has been engaged in the
construction of the Minnesota & North
western railway during the past summer.
Politics have no bearing whatever in con-
nection with my present visit to st. Paul. u
said Coy. LUX. Church. of Dakota, last even
ing at the Ryan, but, accompanied by my
wife, have come here to make some Christ
mas purchases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Not For Her.

Detroit Free Press.
Madame" he began as the door
opened, II am selling new book on
Etiquette and Department" Oh you
areI" she responded. Go down on the
grass and clean the mud Off your feet"
eyes AS was saying, ma'am, am
sell" -
Take off your hat! Never address a
/. strange lady at her door without remov-
ing your hat" So
|, aYes'm. Now then as was saying"
take your hands out of your pock-
cts! No gentleman carries his hands
there"
"Yes'm, Now, ma'am, this work on
Eli"
Throw out your cud. If gentle
man uses tobacco he must be very care
full not to disgust others with the
habit
"Yes'm. Now, ma'aH. in calling your
attention to this valuable"
"Wait Put that dirty handkerchiefOut
of sight, and use less grease on your
hair. Now you look half way decent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
DIR. DAY STILL THERE.
Postmaster Lee Has Not Yet Taken
Possession of the ST. Paul Office.

Postmaster Lee does not eyince any
anxiety to dispOssess DR.. Day, although
the latter has urged him to make the
postoffice his headquarters as soon as
he may desire. But thus far the new
official has not even inspected his future
quarters, and it is not likely that he
will install himself before the begin
ming of the new year. Besides, a large
bond is required for the performance of
the responsible duties of postmaster at
st. Paul, and in DIR. Days case the
amount of the bond is 100000. As soon
as he secures bondsmen Postmaster Lee
must send their names to Washington
for scrutiny by the officials at the post
Office department, and if they are found
satisfactory his commission will be
signed and forwarded to him. Mean
while DR.. Day will remain in charge of
the Office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

uYesterday only thirteen deeds were left for
record, with totatcUnsideration of S30.665.
as follows:
L Clark to S Kipp, 1t 2, blk 1, Bazil's
auQ 49,. .Sl, 4OO
A Selroch to M Curran, 1t 10, blk 3, Els
enmenger's add .............. ...... 9, 400
II Castle to North st Paul Land COM
pany Lakeside park. North st Paul. A 500
ID " Underwood to W Il Underwood, Its
ID and IA, blk 3, Underwood's I'd
Wicker to A L Tilleman, part Its 1,
and g. blk 81, Vest st Paul proper. i, $50
X Porter to L Wilson, 1t -, blk 2,
A L Ramsey's add. 100. ............2 900
Santer to II E Nelson, 1t 10, blk 6,
Rugg ada. -. i, 1OO
E NJ Smith to A Mason, part 1t ], blk II,
West st Paul Syndicate. .............. !, 900
Four unpublished deeds. .............1 Is, 900
Total, thirteen pieces. $50 ,665
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
S F Pollock, 1-story frame tin-shop.
Fairfield, near Walter. ............ 81, 100
Two minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Total, three permits. -....-........ 81 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
The Church Law.

80 ST.. PAUL, Dec. 23,. 1887.
To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of this date l find the
following: 1.-The local government of
each Methodist church being vested in
the bishop and conference" etc.
Allow me to correct this wrong i'm
preston, which is wide spread. Each
local church manages its own affairs
neither bishop nor conference dares
to interfere-neither bishop nor confer
ences cares to interfere. The essence of
the itinerancy is in the agreement made
between pastors and people that a third
party-the bishop-shall Fix the ap-
pointments." with the understanding
that no pastor shall be appointed for
more than three years in six to the
same church. The erroneous and mis-
leading impression that prevails so
largely that bishops and conferences
assume any other control than this over
the local church should be corrected.
Yours truly. ROBERT FORBES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
FIXED SMILES.
The most popular drink in the world

The most popular drink in the woIld
-gossip.-New Haven News.
The latest addition-the night-cap
from the wine clerk.-Lowell Citizen.
Can whisky cocktail be called .'al
fixed mile?"-Bosten Bulletin. q
There are four ''g's'' in eggnogg, be-
besides a lot of other Ingredients
Puck.
Small beer is quite poplar in certain,
circles of soeiety.-New Orleans Pic
ayune. ~
"Bar soap" is what Col. Sozzle eansi
the money he expends for Stimu Hnts.i
Boston Bulletin. z
Saloonkeepers who are refused li1nse
may be excused for making rye faces. =
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
SIS coffee unhealthy" asks an ex-
change. Can't say that we think it is.
The d rink that precedes it may be, how
ey er.-YOnkerS Statesman.
Here is another instance of the singu-
larity of the English language. A strait
is narrow water passage, but whisky
straight has no water in at all.-Pittts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
PUMP JERKERS.

Milk Toast Here's to the pump
Boston Bulletin.
1t is said that the pool which the milk
men are forming, after they get through
with it, will be sold for bathing pur-
poses.-EpOch.
Il can water stock as well as the rest
of 'em," says the honest farmer, as he
carries the pail around among his cattle.
Charleston Enterprise.
In New York a few days ago the
health officers seized several cans of
milk in which were lot of frogs. Frogs
always did like Water.-Omaha World.
The people of Siberia buy their milk
frozen. In that locality the enterpris-
ing and thrifty milkman is occasionally
caught cutting ice and withdrawing it.
Burlington Free Press.
If the milkmen of the country should
join in the general speculative boom
and form pool, what kind of a pool
would it be? We think we know, but
don't like to tell.-0il City Blizzard
New Jersey farmers want the milk
laws abolished. How would they like
it if milk consumers were to unite and
demand that their pumps should be
Observation-Disclosures News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

The outlook of the coming year is bet
ter than the past. A number of large
buildings are planned and some already
begun. Two hotels are already started
which will cost next season S425, 900.
The Odd Fellows and Masons will builsi
large and handsome blocks. Several
wholesale houses are already planned,
one of which will be brick. 100X15O feet
and four stories high. The union depot
will be begun and building for the
Equitable Life, to cost 100000. Be
tween $1,000, 900 and 100000 Of work
for 1858 is already in sight.
p. OConnor, the Chicago corn inSpec-
tor, left for home this morning. Inspec-
tors O'Connor and Shelley, of Duluth,
spent yesterday inspecting the corn now
in store here, the grade of which was re-
ported to be fully equal to the best Chi
cago standard. The purpose for which
O'COnnor has been here has been salts
factOrily arranged and Duluth has now
regular corn inspection, and outside
prices will be paid. Several firms on
the board of trade have declared their
intention to deal largely in that staple.
People with money TO invest will do well to
turn their attention to Duluth and Superior.
M. B. Harrison. real estate exchange, Hotel
st. Louis building, Duluth, has a large list Of
property in both places for sale low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Japanese Night.

japanese night was celebrated at the
colored peoples fair last evening.
Many of the ladies appeared in Mikado
costumes, and the scene was quaint and
pretty. The usual musical programme
was presented and enjoyed. The little
ones, and big ones for that matter, fit
ted about here and there, with their
chances on this and that, and having
secured victim, held on to him until
he produced his dime or quarter. Many
business men availed themselves dur
ing the day of the opportunity of visit
ing the fair and partaking of square
meal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
To Dodge the DeadIv Slot.

William Mcclellan, of st. Paul, has
invented horse shoe which he claims
will skip the cable slot. In its appear
ance it is like one or two others that
have been designed, having the strip of
iron running back from the center of the
toe cork" The point of difference
lies in the fact that this strip is not a
part of the cork" but is nailed on
when the shoe is put on, having a fiat
cross piece which runs across the front
part of the shoe. New ones can be put
on without removing the cork" as two
of the regular nails hold it in position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

third hospital at Fergus Falls readvertised,
all bids received at former meeting exceed
ing the appropriation for thatpurpose.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
by the Little Falls Land and Loan company
Capital stock, 100000. incorporates,
Lyman Signor, Z. d. Hamilton and Steven
Vassaly, all of Little Falls.
A feature in the musical and literary en-
tertainment at the rooms of the Temperance
union this evening will be the discussion of
the following question: SIS Emulation 9
Wholesome Stimulant in Education?'
j. F. Mccormick, of 291 South Robert
street, has pocketbook which he found a
day or two ago at the South st. Paul stock
yards. The owner can have it by calling on
Mr. Mccormick at O'Clock any evening and
identifying the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Card of Thanks.

The board of managers of the
Woman's Christian home, desire, in this
pnblic manner, to express their high ap-
probation of the delightful musical
service rendered by Mrs. Curtis, Miss
Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. DE Wolf, Mr.. Col
vile and Prof. Titcomb, at their late en-
tertainment at the House of Hope
church, for the benefit of the home. BY
order of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
MIR. MOODY WANTED.
A Commiteee to Invite the Great
Evangelist to Labor for a Season
in Ct Paul

A well-attended meeting was held at
Y. NJ. c. A. hall, on Wabasha street,
yesterday afternoon of those interested
in the evangeliZatiOn of the city. Dr..
Dana was called TO the chair, and after
extended discussion it was voted to
raise committee to correspond with
Mr.. Moody and see if it would lie posi-
BILE to to induce him to visit st. Paul
some time in the near future. The ac-
ton of the carnival directors in putting
the church services Oh their programme
for every Sunday, officially inviting
strangers in the city at that time to the
churches. with the announcement of
the time of service and free seats. was
unanimously approved. A further
committee was decided on to canvass
the question of eVangelistic services of
some special character during carnival
season. DR.. Dana was made chairman
of the Moody committee and Rev. Mr..
Morgan of the second committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Fire Commissioner Paul Martin on the
West Side few weeks ago and secured
money diamonds and watches valued at
$500. The fellow was arrested on sus-
picion by Officer Mcdonald, of Chicago,
while trying to dispose of one or the
Watches He is negro and unknown
to the police here. A fine oyercoat
which he was wearing bore the name OF
u. W. Frisbee," and that is the name
he gave when arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

some length at the reluctance of the
authorities to employ colored men on
the supposition that they had not the
necessary bravery. He said that trial
of them proved this an unjust belief, as
they proved equal to the occasion when
courage was necessary. He gave as
illustrations their behavior at Forts
Pillow and Hudson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Laying Up for a Sunny Day.

Insurance Agent-If you insure in
our company you will get your money
back in your old age when you need it.
You will have good income when you
are aged.
His Victim-1 shan't need it. I am
sure of good income in nay old age.
My business assures 1t!
Insurance Agent-Why, what do you
do?
His Victim-I am magazine writer.
| am not paid for my articles until after
their publication My old age is all
fixed. What / want is present in
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23

Y on have book on Etiquette and De-
pertinent. Very well. / don't want it.
l am only the hired girl. You can come
in. however, and talk with the lady Of
the house. She called me a liar this
morning, and think she needs some
thing of the kind.v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Secretary Endicott.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Secretary of War
Endicott arrived in this city this fore
noon from Fort LeayenwOrth, Kas. At
p. m. he was entertained at lunch at
the Hotel Richelieu by the Commercial
club. and at 5 p. m. he departed for
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Taking Out Licenses.

One hundred and ten applications for
licenses had been filed with the city
clerk. up to last night. tbs estimated
that at least 800 licenses will be issued
at the 81. 900 rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
The Colored Troops Fought Nobly.

Col. j. II. Davidson delivered a lee
ture last night at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms
on the LIMITED States Colored Troops"
1t was based on the fighting qualities of
the colOred man, as observed by the
speaker, who was colonel of a regiment
of colored men for a time during the
rebellion, and was listened to by an
audience of fair proportions. Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-23
Cantnred Chicago.

Detective Dan O'Connor left for Chi
cagO last night. to bring back the burg
Lar who went through the residence of